davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

800 Extra Fine Quality Flannel Shirts
at 81 so; good value at 81, all cOlOrs and Sizes
Auerbach's Bicycle Shirt Depot and Sewing Ma
chine Rooms, 18th and Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

ssROyal Glue'' mends 'em.-Boston Varieties
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in u h. "Ward" prints, 4Oc per 10.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk
&c. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

The following extraordinary bargains will be
sl9 and S21 9TH st. NV. q doz picnic plates &C..
large fans, &C.; japanned Stop jars, 25c.; u dOz.
bread boxes 81, 81 aud 43c. each; japanned toilet
sets, CSC; decorated tea SETS sos, worth $3.50;
AZ sheets shelf paper, &C.: fancy box writing
paper, &C.; covered lunch baskets, 11c.; II dog.
plain gOblets 27c. All other goods equally as low
No reasonable offer refused on balance OF our
stock OF trunks baby carriages and refrigeratOrs.
Virginia Claret
$1.OO per gallon.
NJ. & p. METZGER,
AT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
Razors kept in condition free; 4s7 Pa. av. 60


Drink the stQueen of Beers,,
II you want to save doctors bills. The health OF
your entire family will be studied by ordering this
beer from the Agency, LOG ID street northwest.
rs cents per dozen. 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

REPAIR WORK III plumbing and gas fitting. stove
and tin work promptly done by SHEDD & Bro, 432
Slh street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
He ctr OFF HIS DAUGHTER WITH A DOLLAR

He Ctr OFF HIS DAUGHTER WITH DOLLAR
Yesterday two wills OF the late Phillip Fischer a
weil-knOwn musician. were Med The first Is dated
May q. 1885, and by IL he left all his property TO
his three children, 10 be divided equally among
them BY the second Will, dated May :, 1887 he
revoked the first and left his daughter Mrs.
Florence sweetman, 81, directing that the re-
inalnder or the property be divided equally be-
tween the TWO reInainining children. He gives
Is his reason for this bcquest the statement that
H. gave his daughter Florence the house and lot at
No. l.S5 street northwest with the understand
ing that She was 10 board him free the remainder
OF his fe but that one~week after she secured the
house size had turned him out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH. Pass'r Ag't Washingto

THE s$Ef ElsH Esgrs SOUTHWEST.
r-,n.,..r. Is K.I EJECT Nj, MAJ Is isss I
and streets as follows;
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
Ins, $50 4 II. daily 70 Cincinnati and i st LOUIS.
NTH nSieeping Cars from HARRISBURG 70 Cincinnati
Ssss , $$s s13s
nsburg to Cleveland. connecting at Harrisburg
Pacific E1tress' 10 90 dniIy G fop PtsBnrs
and the West. with through Sleeper Harrisburg 70
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
1000 p. NJ. daily, except Saturday. with Paiscs
g. A, NJ: daily: except SUNDAY o.
For New aIs. aoS ri trr and sHo Sq %, 5
spns s 9Oo sd R M so O. r nSq ss. sDs
a., piIing Cars, 9 40 A Il. daily. except sunday.
For Boston without change, 200 p. NJ every day
For BroSkEI , T. al thrsush train. connect y
nr ' Fulton s,ree avoiding
ferriage across New York City.
For Essdfge az eS rs D. ssaas5
f id n Limited MI S3 Esp 4a Goo lo?2 .s
esr-; $40 A, NJ week days and 1 90 P NJ daily,
sao 90 s:fo 1000 and III tSP PM % On sun
a{o, 800 go 10 10 100 90 and II y 10 4'o"
except Sunday.
For Annapoiis 7::,5 AM II .o5. 4 30 and g -o0PM
daily. except Sunday Sundays. 300 AN. 4lo
1ESHSRss tfR EBERrE kSD sf
RAILROAD.
For RS5n $50 4 $50 S g7 so5 laSs
and II 81 PM on sunday Al 900; $40 s:47.
For Richmond and the south Seo 10 s. An daily,
and 4 30 Z NJ. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington, eos. 500
S:10, 0:l5, l:o1 AN. 10. 800. 3:23, 5:10,
7.05, 9::32 aud 1912 PM. and L.: Is midnight
texcept Monday. ON Sunday at 500. $40: and
ll:otAM 200. 5:lo. Z 90. 9:32. los L. M and
1918 night
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
Of 9th street and Pennsylvania and at the
station, where orders be left for the checxngR
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. L. PUGH, General Manager
j. R. WOOD. General Passenger Agent je25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
Visit Our Cigar Depar,me,
Gold Rings ST Up. FRANK, 457 Pa ave.

JOhnsOn'S Hotel and Restaurant,
Corner 18th and f
Now first house below on E. Ladies Saloon at
tached. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

FANS, styled sTThe Pride OF the Yacht" given
away to all purchasers OF teas and coffeeS, at the
day and week following See advertisement In
Special Notices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

The CHARGES AGAINST KENDALL DISMISSED
Yesterday afternoon, In the Police Court, in the
case OF samuel i. Kendall, who was ON trlal on
charges OF indecent assault upon three colored
girls, several reputable business men testified to
the good reputai Ion or the defendant, and wit
hes,s.s were called TO prove that the defendant
the time OF the alleged assault at his work In
Is. w. Ashby'S commission store, on Louisiana
avenue. The Charges against the defendant were
dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

The WAYNAN GROVE CAMP MEETING-The Way
man Grove A NJ Z camp meeting, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, opened Today, and Will
continue Till August 10. The religious services are
Ia charge OF the Rev. j. a Handy, presiding elder
Washington district, Baltimore conference OF the
African NJ Z Church. assisted ey Presiding Elders
w H. Brown and w. A. Arnold OF the same con-
Ference. Rev. c. W. FitZhugh Is the general man
aver and Rev. NJ W. Traverse secretary The
churches OF this city represented Metropolitan
81 PAM, Eoenezer, Mt. Pisgah and West Washing
ton Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
SUMNER RESORTS.

DROsPECT HOUSE, CHAPEL POINT. MD.-CA-
pasity 150 guests: newly furnished: table Ia
bathing boating, fishing board very reason lE.M
able. Reached by and P. r. r. trains :25 am. and
40 pm Post-ofice, Cox Station, Charles County
Md h. Y. TOMKINS, Proprietor. F. T. ROLLOW,
Agent, 51l Pennsylvania ave. jy27-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

THE MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COiLEGE.-Dr Jas
LBry an, or Cambridge. Dorchester County Nd was
On Wednesday elected president OF the MARYLAND
Agricultural College, To succeed j. Augustine
smith, who resigned about month ago Thos
~ Conrad, formerly president OF the Virginia
Agricultural College at Blacksbury. was elected
professor Of agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

OATSkILI. MOUNTAINS.
~ SARATOGA,
LAKE GEORGE, ACKNOWLEDGES
On and after SUNDAY. June 90, express trains on
West Shore Railroad will Daily. except Sunday
vania Railroad, making close connections with fast
CA CAT SKILL r.. MOUNTAIN EXPREss-AAA
rive Hotel KKaaterskili, via Kingston PA N:&1
Mount House Station 20 pm; Palenville, 80 pm.
ton and to Phonicia tor Hotel Kaaterski and Noun
tain Housed.
SARATOGA ,t AND 81 cATsK1LL MT; EXPRESS
skin Via Kinss.cn On ~ Nm n Grand Hotel AZ
M; Palenville go Pm. Arrive SARATOGA > 30 pm;
caldwell, Lake George. $40 pm. Drawing
Cars phadelrhia to Grand Hotel Station ard to
House), and New York to Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Washington 9; 90 m. Arrive Hotel Kaater-
skill via Kingston, 13 Grand Hotel. 40 p.
H.; Phnnicia, 81 PM Mt House Station 8 90 p.
M; Palenville sos pm. Arrive Saratoga 8: 10 pm.
Drawing room Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station
and to PhCeniciS for Hotel kaaterskl and Mountain
House), and Washington to Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad offices
and connect in the Jersey City Station all northern
resorts by West Shore railroad. Baggage checked
through.
C. E. LAMBERT
lEc 1v,p H1n1 nar~ ~. yvz-I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

THK WASHINGTON CANOE CLUB REGATTA-The
regatta or the Washington Canoe Club WAS con-
sidered BY caIOeiStS a decided success. The even
ing was all that could be wished for, and though
the air was warm there was a cool breeze on the
water. The first and decidedly the best race was
the tandem padding, Won by "Beir' Van Hook
and Oliver. IL was hotly contested and all made
excellent showing. Next was the standing
Padding race, IN which all contestants stood in
their canoes. IL was won by Rob Roy Darlington
closely seconded by '.Bell Wan Hook). The Single
padding was Won by "Roo Roy" The most novel
and laughable race OF the day, the 'upset" race
was also won by "ROb Roy" followed closely by
BELL" The other contestants had 10 be brought
IN, one account OF a sinking boat, and the other
on account OF an unavoidable misfortune. The
members OF the Potomac Canoe Club turned out In
fun force In honor OF the Washington club, and
the river was covered with pretty little craft
Two MORE RAISED CHECKs.-In the cases OF
herman Moses alias Levy, and BurnStlne alias
ffanAcl, arrested by Detectives Mahon and Horne
on charges Oi check Raising, two other cases have
turned up one OF these Is a check OF solomon
Hirsh on the National Bank or Washington, dated
July 20, raised from So TO $50, and the other a
eheck OF jacob BLOCK, OF 7.s2 7th street. on Lewis
johnson CO. Tor - raised To $50. In the last
mentioned case the party bought box OF cigars
ior = from A MichaeiiS and rendered SO note
ana asked Tor check for s.. MichaeIis did not
Keep bank account, and going over To Mr. Brock
got cheek and turned II over 10 the stranger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

FOR spring lamb and Washington dressed beef
60 To John r. Kelly, stall CPS, t9 and $50 Center
market and zoo and POS Northern Liberty market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29

USING STREET SPRINKLERS OUT OF HOURS
Robert Bruce was fined 50 by Judge Harper this
morning fer using the street washer during unlaw-
ful hours John Brown, charged with the same
onenSe, forfeited 50 collateral, and Thomas Johns.
charged with the same ofIense, gave his personal
bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE eyesight. consult Hempler, ave-, cor. AZ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
A Murderer Threatened with
LyncbiDg In q Predicsment--
Ugly BucketshOD Business.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l


BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Msrch News
reached this city tonight of a killing
out at Pratt Mines this morning, with
another violence threatened as con-
sequence. J. W. Stephens, a convict
guard, and William Broly, a miner,
quarreled and fought, and Stephens
shot the other man dead. He then
took refuge in an abandoned shop,
which at last accounts posse of CHI.
zsns were guarding to prevent his es-
cape. He called to the pursuers that
he would surrender to an officer OF the
law, but would net trust himself to
the tender mercies of the miners.
There was an ugly racket at the
bucket shop this morning. Several
spectators got in on the rise on pork
and the books showed some good
sized margins for them. Threats were
given them, as usual, but Manager
Martin beat them to the bank
and stopped payment of these, ans
when they came back on him ex.
pl 'ined that the wires had bepn
crossed and the quotations belated
and that he hsd decided that he
couldn't let the transactions 60, but
would refer them to the proprietor of
the establishment, 8. III. Phelan, who
was in Atlanta, but would be here to-
night. The spectators let eff their
anger in pretty strong language, then
sgreed to await Mr.. Phelan's coming
before trying to enforce their claims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
The VILLAISOUS KRUEG
ATTEAPTS TO ADD ANOTHER
VICTIM TO HIS LIST,
la the Person Of a Pretty Nineteen
Year Old Girl Who Dis
likes Him.

CHICAGO, ILL, March The pols-
oning OF another woman, mskirg FIVE
In all, is tonight alleged against Law.
renee Klueg, who lies in the county
Jail suspected OF numbering three
wives and a steg daughter. The sup
posed fifth vic i'm is Gunda Schoeph.
ner, pretty 10 yea old daughter OF
Krueg's fret wife's sister. Alter
much consultation Gunds's relatives
and fries DIS today decided to ssk an
investigation by the county physician.
According to their statements, Gunda
was close companion Of her
unfortunate cousin, Lucy Heidel-
meyer, the stepdaughter whose
death caused the aires! OF KruPg. At
the funerals which attended Krueg's
successive widowh DDS, Gunds was
present, rs befired q near relative.
Each time she, like Lucy Hoidtl,
meyer, was shocked by proposals OF
marrisge from Krueg, even before the
services ior the dead we're completed.
The prop sails were made 10 the pres.
ence Of numerous witnesses. After
the first advances Gunda made no tf-
fort to conceal her aversion for Krueg,
lat continued to maintain her COM
panionship for Lucy, Abaut the
me of Lucy's death, a number Of
weeks ago, Gunda fell i'll with a sim
liar comp aint, and although given
the best medical aid her mysterious
ailment is yet unconquered. While
she rallied somewhat during the past
few days, the girl is in critical condi-
ton. Her friends express the belief
that Ktueg poisoned her out Of pure
ma ignancy in revenge for the undis-
guised contempt with which she
treated him. Krueg's other four vic
Tins had assigned their life insurance
10 him, but iD Guuda's case no mer.
cenary motive is apparent. DR.. Gel
feldt, who has been in attendance
upon Gunds, dec ines to talk upon the
matter.
After the marriage Kittson asked
her to not tell Spillane, but do as she
had been doing until he could get
money enough to take her out OF that
life. She showed him the marriage
certificate on tie following Sunday.
He advised her to hide it in sate
place and she did go. During that
summer, at Fairmount Park, Philadel-
phis, Kittson told her the same as be-
fore, that he would take her ont OF
that lie when he had the money.
The marriage certificate was then pro.
dnced In evidence. The servants and
Others testified as to the immoral char.
acter OF the house which the woman
conducted at the time of the alleged
marriage. Adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.
Publishers Determined to win.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March 1.-The
strike of the printers which took place
here today is the largest that ever oc-
Cured in this city. 1t includes all the
compositors employed on the three
English daily papers and all those in
the job offices with one exception.
about 200 printers are out. The
newspaper publishers have signed an
agreement pledgiDg themselves to
stand by each other and by the new
men they employ. They have made
arrangements for new force OF men
with the Printers Protective Frater-
nifty and expect to have an adequate
number before the close OF the week.
That organization admits to member
ship all non.union men employed in
printing Offices. The result OF the
strike will probably be to break up for
the present the typographical Union
here, which for years past has con-
trolled most Of the printing establish
meDts Of the city,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
TIE ROGER WILLIAMS sENsA-
TEON TaE THEME
or City GOss'p-Tho ResiEnatiOu or
DIR. sitter and Treasurer
Balch Requested.
ESPECIAL TO TIE ArPEAL.l

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 1.-The
scandal at Roger Williams University,
details Of which were sent the APPEAL
last night, has set the city ali agog
Last night the faculty met and re-.
quested DR.. st DER and Treasurer
b ,lch to resign for the good OF the in
stitution. This action was wired to
Dr.. Hiscox in New York, bat no re-
ply has yet been received. DR.. ]. P.
Dake, one of the local Board OF Trus-
tees, in behalf Of the trustees, said :
The complaints made by the students
have been investigated simply to de-
termine the competency and fitness OF
DR. s ia and Mr.. Balch for the places
occupied oy them.
The investigation was presided over
aud guided by the Rev. DR.. Hiscock,
President OF the Board OF the Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society,
and was fair and full. The copclu-
sions arrived at were taken on to New
York, and would have led to an an
nouncement of the removal OF DR..
St fer and Mr.. Balch before this time
but for the urgeDt demand of DIR.
SITTER for further hearing. Pressure
has been brought to bear against the
recommendations of the trustees from
persons outside the management OF
the university and from certain Bap.
tst papers North and L ,st.
The present action OF the students is
due to an unwiliDgness to remain
longer unaer men in whom they have
no confidence. They are not in re-
bellion or disorder, but have asked in
a spectful manner for dismission. In
regard to a demand for social equality
on the part of the stu tents, beyond
that implied in their relations as stu
dents and teachers, 1t had not been
mentioned in all the Investigations
made. 1t is an after thought on the
part of DR.. Stiff r to excite sympathy
for himself. 1t has been the wish OF
the trustees to have the aff irs of the
school managed without public ex-
element or comment, but since appeal
is made to parties outside there can Le
no objection to full statement OF the
facts,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A Fire in the UnIversI.y Of michigan

DETROIT, Mich, March IAN
Ann Arbor special says: Fire broke
out at 8 o'clock tonight In the phar-
macy department Of the Michigan
University, starting in the dispensing
room and completely cutting that part
OF the laboratory, causing loss Of
about $4,000; fully insured A student
who was working in the room over
where The fire started, had a narrow
escape. The building wss filed with
explosives, making II very dangerous
work for the firemen. A large amount
of valuable apparatus and chemicals
were destroyed. The Michigan Uni
veraity laboratory is the second largest
in the world, and 1t is believed the
loss may prove greater than is now es-
timsted. 1t probably started by spon-
tan .oug combustion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
A QUEER CASE.
A Man PrOfeases 10 Know Nothing
OF His Marriage.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The suit OF
Mary King, or Minnie Clark, who now
calls herself May Kilt.on, for divorce
from Hercules Kittson, q son OF Com
modore N. W. Kittson, the West rn
steamboat man and stock raj or, be.
gan today in the supreme Court. Tbs
plaintiff is a woman of about 80 years
OF age Young Kittson has just at
tanned his majority. The plaintiff as
serts that they were married april 25,
1885. She declares that he abandoned
her on July 5, 1885, hence the suit.
Young Kittson denies all knowledge
Of the marriage and says that If
performed at all, 1t was while he was
intoxicated. He admits being at her
home, and asserts that she made him
drink until intoxicated. He says that
he did not know that he was merried
until ore day in June, 1885, he met
her on the street. She then informed
him OF the affair. He charges that
she has been guilty OF adultery with
other men. She makes counter
charges, and further alleges that he
has not conttibu ed to her support
since July, 1885. The woman was the
hrst witness. She deposed that she
had been corresponding with Kittson
since 1882. He wanted her to marry
him in 1883, but she told him he was
foolish. On April 28, 1885, he came TO
her house with 0 man named. d.Spillaue,
aud asked her again to marry
him. Her housekeeper. Lizzie,
then went for DR.. Underhill,
at the Little Church Around the
corner. They were married. Lizzie
stood up with the couple. The cere-
mopy was on Saturday at $50 O'Clock
am, April 25th. Witness explained
everything to Kittson, and told him
of her relations with Spillane. Mr..
Kittson wss sober at the time. Mr..
Kittson stayed at the house until or
2 O'Clock. He had never supported
the witness since. Lizzie got the mar
risge certificate on the following Sun
day. Witness, whose maiden name
was Mary King, said she never kept a
house under the name OF Mary Clark,
or Warren, but said that Spillane was
her friend and that she had lived with
him. Spillane was barkeeper. Wit
ness admitted unfaithfulness with
SDillsne since her alleged marriage to
Kt'son, which evidence was of a char
acter unfit for publication.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
TO 1HE PEOPLE
Was the Principal Question Dis.
cussed In the state Senate and
House Yesterday.
THE DRUGGISTS RELIEF BILL
THE SPECIAL ORDER
Fer Thursday-rhe Report That
Gov. Taylor Was Burned In Enlgy
at Lebanon Refuted.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 1.-The
Senate devoted the morning session to.
day almost entirely to the discussion
of the bill fixing the time for voting
On the prohibition amendment.
After motion to limit speeches to
thirty minutes had been agreed to, Mr..
Lewis took the floor and spoke in favor
of adopting the minority report fixing
the date in September of this year.
Mr.. Lewis spoke earnestly and was
followed by Mr.. Thompson in the
same strain.
Senator Leech favored submitting
the question at a general election, be-
lieving that the only constitutional
way.
Messrs. Cobbs, Brown and Townes
spoke to the question and then Mr..
Jones moved to lay the minority re-
port offered by Mr.. Lsech on the
table.
Carried by the following vote: Cobbs,
French, Greene, Jones, Ledbelter,
Lewis, Long, Lyle, Mcdowell, Nor
ment. Polk, Q1arles, Sanford, Thomp-
son, Tolley, Townes, Trimble, William
son, Mr.. Speaket, Ewii g-yeas, 10;
Brown, Cecil, Cole, Fairbanks, JARVIS,
Kennedy, Leech, Lynn, Nancy, Mont
edonico, Padgett, Simerly, Sparks
nays, 13.
Mr.. Thompson moved the previous
question on the passage OF the bill.
Mr.. Tolley so d the temperance SEN
ators had their say; il it was to be
their tactics to thus cut off debate he
wanted to know it.
The motion was rejected.
Mr.. Mcdowell moved to adjourn
till 2 O'Clock pm.
Mr.. Nancy moved to adjourn till
$50 O'Clock am. Wednesday. Lost.
Mr.. McDowell's motion to adjourn
till 2 o'clock p m. prevailed.
IN THE AFTERNOON SESSION
Of the Senate, Tolley, Green, Lynn,
Padgett and Nancy spoke on the sub
mission matter and the-eSenate ad-
journed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-02
THE SEAL SACQUE ROBBERS
Their True Names aud Biographies
obtained.

CLEvR AND, O., March 1.-Au i'm
portant circular has been issued by
Chief OF Police Schmitt, in which are
given for the first time the names Of
the fur robbers and the party who, at
Ravenna, rescued M'Munn, the thief,
and killed Detective Hulligsn. 1t
bad been supposed that M'Munn,
the robber who was srrested
iu Pittsburg, and over whom
the fight occurred ct Ravenna,
was EDDIE GUerin. II now appears
that he is Matthew Kennedy, the kid.
BE is about % years old, is fve feet
eight or nine inches tall, weighs 100
pounde, and is q decided blonde. He
is we'll known in Michigan, and has
an uuexpired term to serve at the
penitentiary at Kingston, Canada. He
and Pat Hslley, thief whose home
is at Dayton, o., are the men who bur-
elsrized the fur store. The rescuing
party at Ravenna was led by Charles
Oonklin, alias Morgan, alias plinkey
Morgan, a man 45 or so years Of age
and a notorious character, who has
broken jail several times in Michigan
end is we'll known throughout the
West. There are rewards aggregaiing
$4,000 for the capture OF these fellows
and 90 PinkeIton and all the other de-
tective agencies in the country are at
work on the case, the officials here are
confident that they will soon have
their men in custody.